Expectations for Mme Young’s Classroom Every student in my French classes signed the contract on this link. You may view the contract by clicking on the link. More detailed classroom policies are listed below. Class Contract
In order for us to have a successful academic year, the following expectations will be in place in Madame Young’s class. You are responsible for knowing and adhering to the following information.
1.Be responsible for your work and behavior. · Follow directions and do assigned work the first time they are given. · Follow all classroom procedures. · Ask for help when needed. · Arrive in class on time every day. · Own your successes and your mistakes.
2.Be respectful of your classmates, your teacher, and items in the classroom. · “Put-downs” or inappropriate comments or actions will not be tolerated. · Address and respond to your fellow classmates respectfully. · Work cooperatively with your partner or group. · Raise your hand, stay in your seat, wait your turn.
3.Be prepared. · Come to class with all the materials you need every day and begin working the moment class begins. · Come to class with an attitude and behavior that shows you are prepared to learn. · Use your passing time wisely to visit your locker or the bathroom if necessary.
4.Do all assigned work to the best of your ability. · The effort you put into your work is a reflection of yourself. · It’s not what you can do; it’s what you do.
5. No gum.
6. In French class, speak French unless given permission to speak English. · You won’t learn French if you don’t hear French from your teacher and your classmates. · Remember, it’s OK to make mistakes when trying to communicate in French. Your effort is what’s most important. · Ask, “En anglais, s’il vous plait” if you wish to speak in English.
The consequences for following the above expectations are as follows: · You will learn · You will grow as an individual · You will earn respect in the eyes of your teachers, aids, and peers · You will earn trust
The consequences for choosing not to follow the above expectations include the following: · Verbal warning · Detention in the classroom, before or after school · Phone call home made be the student or the teacher · Referral to the office and a phone call home
Every student in my French classes signed the contract on this link. You may view the contract by clicking on the link. More detailed classroom policies are listed below. Class Contract
In order for us to have a successful academic year, the following expectations will be in place in Madame Young’s class. You are responsible for knowing and adhering to the following information.
1. Be responsible for your work and behavior.
· Follow directions and do assigned work the first time they are given.
· Follow all classroom procedures.
· Ask for help when needed.
· Arrive in class on time every day.
· Own your successes and your mistakes.
2. Be respectful of your classmates, your teacher, and items in the classroom.
· “Put-downs” or inappropriate comments or actions will not be tolerated.
· Address and respond to your fellow classmates respectfully.
· Work cooperatively with your partner or group.
· Raise your hand, stay in your seat, wait your turn.
3. Be prepared.
· Come to class with all the materials you need every day and begin working the moment class begins.
· Come to class with an attitude and behavior that shows you are prepared to learn.
· Use your passing time wisely to visit your locker or the bathroom if necessary.
4. Do all assigned work to the best of your ability.
· The effort you put into your work is a reflection of yourself.
· It’s not what you can do; it’s what you do.
5. No gum.
6. In French class, speak French unless given permission to speak English.
· You won’t learn French if you don’t hear French from your teacher and your classmates.
· Remember, it’s OK to make mistakes when trying to communicate in French. Your effort is what’s most important.
· Ask, “En anglais, s’il vous plait” if you wish to speak in English.
The consequences for following the above expectations are as follows:
· You will learn
· You will grow as an individual
· You will earn respect in the eyes of your teachers, aids, and peers
· You will earn trust
The consequences for choosing not to follow the above expectations include the following:
· Verbal warning
· Detention in the classroom, before or after school
· Phone call home made be the student or the teacher
· Referral to the office and a phone call home